Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 4, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 September 1860 — Page 2

Ihe

atts foutual. EVAHSV8LLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MOHNING. ..SEPTKMBEB 12 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or ILLINOIS. aa""THK People of these United States abe the rightful Masters ok both CONOBESSES AND CofBTS, NOT TO OvERTHBOW the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whs Pebvebt the Cosstitvtion." Abraham Lincoln. fob vice pbesident, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. 86?" "I Love my Country more than I Love my Pabty." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector for rse titaie at Large. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferxou. District Elector: 1st Diitrlct Cyrus M. AlleD, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Truster, of e'ayette. 6th District Keuben A. Riley, of Uancock. 7th District John Ilaunii, of Putnam. Sth District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David 0. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIBST DISTRICT, Ii. Q. DeBRXJLEB, OF SPENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, Iii the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOB JOINT REPBESENTATH K To the General Assembly, or the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHX R. HUGO, of Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOB GOYEBNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOB AUDITOB OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOB REPORTER OF SUPBEME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOR 8UPEBIN TEN DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. GREAT SPEECH OK Hon. Morton C. Hunter, In reply to Gov. Wilhird's .Veir Albany speech. Every proposition of Willard s proven false. Delivered at liloominqton July 1nt, 16C0. CONTINUED. CBABGBS AGAINST NOFSINOEK' REFUTBD. The Governor next charges that Mr. Nofsinger, the Republican Treasurer, was a defaulter, and that the State lost 1 y him $39,963.01, and that it was occasion d by Mr. Nofsinger loaning and depositing the money. This charge I understand has not even the semblance of truth to sustain it. In the first place, Mr. Nofsinger was not a defaulter, neither did the Stale lose any thing by him loaning aud depositing her money. He purchased in a regular business transaction, to pay the interest upon the State debt, bills of exchange, from Allen May, endorsed by Michael G. Bright, and James P. Drake, who are three of the great expounders of Democracy in Indiana. These bills at their maturity were not paid, but protested and returned again to the State. When Mr. Nofsinger went out of office he delivereJ I these piotested bills over to Mr. Jones as his successor, as a part of the assets of his office. Bright was then aud still is good, but these bills of exchange, for some unknown cause, have been suffered to remain in the hands of the different Treasurers of State, ever since, without the Governor even trjiog to collect them. If the State has lost anything by this tielay whose fiiult'is it ? Mr. Nofsinger since he retired .rom office, has had no control over the3e protested bills, and could not take any steps to collec t them. Why did the Governor fail to press those bills to a collection, as the law required him to do, and because the money is not made by his failure to collect, to charge Mr. Nofsinger with being a defaulter. Is Mr. Nofsinger a defaulter by reason of his failure to pay over, as charged by Gov. Wiilard ' Why then has not Gov. Willard done bin duty.' (Sec. 4, page 307, 1 vol. P.. S. 1852,) provides " For breach of the condition of any official bond, by which the State is injured, the Governor shall direct sHit to be brought upon his relation." The Governor charges Mr. Nofsinger with failure to pay over, which is a breach of the condition of his bond. Why has be not directed suit to be brought against Mr. Nofsinger ' Does he give any reason? He says, Mr. Nofsinger is a Republican. Is th:tt any reason, why Gov. Willard should fail to perform a sworn duty ? If the reason is, because he did not . - . . .. . .. .. oeiieve Air. .Miiginger nan tiroKen the condition of bis bond, why does he nw for political purposes make the charge. Gov. Willard admits that the State lost by Mr. Jones, twenty thousand dollars, but what is his excuse for not doing his duly ; and having suit brought upon his bond? Substantially this, because in 1S5G the State lost as he says by the Republican State officers, more than Si 00,000, and they then passed no resolution censuring State officers. Is that a sufficient reason for his failure to do bis duty 1 The resolution of which the Governor so much complains, says just precisely what be admits. " That'the fiscal affairs of the State have been badly managed. Is not Lhat true? Doe. not Gov. Willard's admissions as to theac great losses, prove it ? Does the resolution discriminate betweeu Republican and Democratic defaulters ? Does it not say " that State officers have been shown to be defaulters to laree amounts and suffered to ;o uuprosecuted 7" Is not that true0 Does not Gov. Willard admit it? Is it any good reason why a Republican defaulter should not bo prosecuted, became a Democrat happened to be one olso and etce versa. CSARGSS AOaINST TALBOTT B OVKR-HiSCtfe KKFUTKD. He next charges Mr. Talbott, the Republican Auditor, with an over-issue to different banks of $24,000. That charge, I rather suspect is without foundation, ami when the fact3 are properly understood, he will find that he has put the saddle on the wrong horae. That over-issue was doue daring tbe administration of John P. Dunn, the Democratic Auditor of State, but the discovery of the fact took place during the

administration of Mr. Talbott. From the facta exhibited in the case of Bowen vt. John P. Dunn and sureties, if I remember rightly, it occured just iu ibis way. Mr. Bowen, one of the Supreme Judges of Ohio who was the owner of ?ome two or three free banks fn Iudiana,took some twenty-lour or five thousand dollars of the bills of hit" banks, and delivered them up to Mr. Dunn, and received from him a corresponding amount ot the bonds filed in his ofliee as security for their redemption, with the understanding that Mr.Dunn was nolto cancel these bills, as he ought to have done, but preserve them with the understanding that Mr. Bowen should ajain put them in circulation, by his filing the amount of bonds which he withdrew. This money by f-otne means or other again went into circulation, while Mr. Dunn was Auditor, without the bonds ever being filed. That made the overissue, with which Talbott is charged, and for which he is not In any way responsible, but the responsibility rests upon Mr. Dunn. The resolution next charges, "That large amounts of the public moneys have been

sauandered to enricn officials and partisan I favorites." Is not that true ? Does not the reports,of the committee on Way3 and Mean-, Public Expenditures, Rnd Swamp Land Frauds, show where thousands of dollars were squandered, to enrich officers, and such partisan favorites as this man Reynolds of White county, where he was alone paid over $7,000, for selecting Swamp Lands. THE GOVERNOR'S VETO OP THE EMBEZZLEMENT BILL. The resolution next charges, "that when the Representatives of the people sought to stop these peculations, by the passage of an embezzlement bill, the Governor of the State vetoed that bill and thus kept the door of the Treasury opened to be further robbed by dishonest partisans." This brings me now, to notice the arguments of Gov. Willard, and his reasons for that veto. But before noticing his reasons for justifying his act, let me briefly point out some of the reasons, that induced and brought about the necessity of this new Treasury system, of which this embezzlement bill formed a part. The bills composing it, were three in number, to-wit : The Salary Bill, the Treasury Bill, and the Embezzlement Bill. Under the old law as it stood, the officers of State, under a pretext that the salaries were not sufficient, got up a system of perquisites, for the purpose of reimbursing them for all losses oi account of a meager salary, by which they were enabled to make their ot. flees worth to them, thousands of dollars, not only without any corresponding benelits to the people, butat the expense of the people. For example, it cost the State, as appears from the records, during Gov. Wright's administration, $3,500 per annum, when his salary allowed by law, was only $1,500. It cost for Gov. Willard, since he has been Governor S4,446,40 per annum, when his salary wa3 only $1,500. It cost for Auditor Dunn while in office $12,298 92 per annum, when his salary allowed by law was $1,000. It cost for Auditor Talbott $8,800,20, per annum, when his salary was only SI, 000. It i-uit for Secretary Collins $3,372, Go per annum, when his salary allowed by law was only S800. It cost tor aecn- ary Mct. iure 510, .1 , 50 per annum, when uis alar allowed ! onlv $800. 1 give them as mere examples, of the svstem. It was therefore thought advisable to give the officers a fair salary, and prohibit them from receiving perquisites,but require them to pny all these perquisites into the treasury, and let the State and not the officers get the benefit of tnem. The second bill was the Treasury Kill. The object of this bill was to correct the further abuse by the State officers of ppeculatiug upon the public lunds, and loaning them out at interest instead of paying them npon the debts of State, and th.n pocketing the interest, aud if nny of th bank or individuals to whom the money was loaned failed, to throw the loss upon State. Experience has shown OS that wilhin the last eight years, the Stateby these unlawful practices of the State officers, bad lost ovir two hundred thousand dollar-. It was therefore thought advisable to provide means for the sate keeping of the money of the State, and to prevent its Dei tig loaned, and require it to lie paid oat on the debts of the Slnte, thereby diminishing the debt and savinp the interest thereon, so that the Sute and not the officers should be betiefited, and the people eventually be relieved of the burihen of a heavy Stale debt, instead of increasing the debt every year, as has been the case under the present reckless system of squandering the public funds, while the people all the time, have been weighed down with heavy taxes uuder the belief that their money was legitimately applied, but the more tuey nave pain, tarn greater me extravagance and larger the debt. Experience has also , shown us that scarcely a single State officer f with a few honorable exceptions) has paid any attention to the laws, in the disburse - ; ment and safe keeping of the public moneys, , but have violated them in the most reckless manner, the Auditor in many instances drawing warrants and the Treasurer paying out money without any authority, and iu direct violation of law, thereby turning the State officers into a kind of Legislature, and they squandering the money as best suited them, and thus not only disobeying the laws actually made for their government, but die- j lating laws for themselves. We thought that the people hud suffered under that kind of reckless system long enough, aud that it was about time to check these outrages upon the rights ot' the people, with heavy penalties, and let officers hereafter know that they could not violate the la as made for their government with impunity. For that reason we introduced and passed the Embezzlement Bill. The Salary Bill the Governor signed, the other two he vetoed, thereby taking advantage of all the benefit of the system without submittingto any of its corresponding restrictions. The Governor says he vetoed the Treasury Bill, because the second section, which reads as follows, " Sec. 'J, From and after the first day of October, 1859, all State revenue, and all dues accrued, accruing, or that may accrue to the State, or to any fund belonging to or under charge of the Stale, or of any officer thereof required by law to la? paid in money, and all disbursement from the State Treasury shall be paid iu gold or silver coin, or in the note of solvent specie paying banks regularly organized under the banking laws of this State. ' Tins he regarded as unconstitutional for the teaaon, as he contends, it makes the notes of specie paying banks, a legal tender, which i. in violation of the Constitution of the L'uit.-d States, but the fi iends of the bill who supported it, thought it was not liable, to that objection, for the reasonjthat itjloes not pre vide that bank bills shait le a legal tender between persons and to which that provision of the Constitution alludes, but provided that all debts due to or from the State, shall be paid in go.d or silver oi specie payiug banks regularly organized by the State. The objection at most is a meie technical one and could never operate to the injury of any oue. The friends of the bill felt unwilling at present to carry out the recommendations of the Governor, iu his message requiring all payments to ami from ihe State, to be made iu gold aud iilvrr, for the leasou tliHl we did not thiuk the people prepared at present, owing to the scarcity ol emu, to pay all tht.i Uxas an 1 othei debt: lo the

WKW

State in gold or silver, but thought it be3t to discriminate and require the payments to he made in gold or silver or the uotes of the i.ecie paj in; winks of theSta'.e. as sotiiU h had been lost to the State by treasurers taking all kinds of money of other States that proved worthless. CONTINUED TO-MOKROW.1 Collated. The telegraph is foiciug men to coin a good many new words, though few whose right to a place iu the language has been more sharply congested than telegram. It brought us a word yesterday which is newJo us, and which has the glory of coming inTo existence in a description of the Prince's tour, it is said he "collated " with the Canadian Legislature. We have read in the Western papers of two boats " colliding," but we never before heard that men "collated" when they partook of a collation. It required the condensing power of lightning to reduce the whole of the customary expression to a single word. It is to be understood, then, that hereafter we collate, at least when the telegraph reports our collations. Providence Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .SiM.V THE EJ H T.y'EH - AW shiD heretofore existing between John Goelz and J. B. Green, uuder the hrm and styl ) of Goel z & Oree-n, was this day dissolved by mtitoal consent. The business will be continued at the same stand hy Mr. J. B. Green, who has assumed all of the liabilities of the firm of Goelz & Green, and who alone is authorized to cnllect money due the firm. JOHN GOKLZ, sept7-:iw J. B GREEK. Boots ct? Shoes. rmEJu tt m h mo it-s stock oe M m Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps is now complete. No larger, nor better selected stock of frood (roods, was ever brooght to the Pocket of Indiana. i They have been bought of the best manufacturers i .of New England, anil at the lowest possible rates. ' and will bo sold for cash or prompt paper at correi- ! ponding figures. Merch ut& visiting the city for the purposeof buying goods would be well j.aid by I looking through their stock. sepl7 m9KU'.nKHEHEl. ( Vff VfiHT .V W 1800.) 2.' bbls and half bbls No. 1, 2, and just received and for sale by nept4 CHAS. MrJOUNSTON, Posey Block. I mnoo.ri s, HHou.rifa.-43 HOXE.y MM Extra and Shaker Brooms, lust received and for sale by CBAS. MrJOHNSTON, septt Posey Block. noons. - we trou.ri Sk.it HOO I, y ask our young friends, the scholars of Evansville, not to forget that we have all the Books used iu their schools, and will be very glad to see them when ever they are buying, and will do our best lor them with our best thanks. sept3 DOBELL 4 CONYNGTON. Um 9 HO Wil HJ V"E THBMt WW 200,0(i No. 1 Shaved Pine Shingles, six -Uen Inches long. 300,000 No. 1 Sawed Pine Shingles eighteen Inches long. In yard and for salebv GLOVER, septl dAw Corner Main and Seventh streets. MI L LB R & NIEHAU No 4.1 Main St., bet. First and Second, E AN9VILLE, INDIANA. rwwMs forjva emrm is jvst M opening a part of their splendid stock (as far as arrived) of Staple Dry Goods and Fancy wares for the Fall and Winter Reason, and tender a friendly invitation to their lady customers and the rest ot mankind, to giro them a tall, and examine for themselves. All tin ir goodr recommend themselves by a prime quality, and perfect freshness, and w ill be sold at small proflt for raah. i - rW I'M HI. E H S EO H JT EE L ML have cn hand a large lot of Tumblers, suit able lor putting up Jelly. ate., which I will sell

l-jtv Wis i ' r.l.l nr. i , uu iu ijuauiiiien 10 sua jiuniiao- : -r. vm in v rt in iu i n nnwi.ii

SeplS o Main street, Washington Block. moocTMojv mjv the jrhice'oe Poplar Shlnglus. 2W.HO0 No. 1 Poplar Shingles good as any iu the market and tor sal" at S2..'0 per thousand. A constant supply Mill be kept at tills price, at GLOVER'S LUMBER YARD, sept. 7 Cor. Blaiu and Seventh streets. HII. i.m. -ev. r, H.I I. EH hi:. i - ( kWW Oshuburgs 4 balea plain and atriped, for sale by (ept7) KEEN 4 PRESTON. JflHEVHH jf.Vi T H M A- E ti'ir, tL Case assorted ; Ticking, 8 cases asao ted, for sale i heap desiiable for the fall trade. sept7 KEEN PRESTON. jrj.yiiEH Mm wrm j.vii .'- Wiy era.--b' do assorted bv aept7 Kt:EN A PKKSTdN. rmUUI.E HUE EH. I CJISE 7 M Crash Toweling, 2 bales, for sale low by s. pt7 KEEN Si PRESTON. t.t.t Tl.VE TTM, TU'EEUS, JE.l.V, 1W rtmeut lu the ilty I KEKN i I'KKSIUN. sale cheap by WHOOP SKIRTS ir.O IIOZ. EHO.Tt M.M. 1 to .11 sjirings, colored and white, fur sale c heap by Been ,fe Preston, together with a large nd clioice assortment of Notions of all descriptions and fancy goods. To the trade we will orler strong inducements to buy of us. We will sell foods as low as iliny can be liought West ol the mountains. (sept7) KEEN A PRESTON. wpiti.vTtt.JrusouTEii Mimji hr;--M 3U casi s for sale cheap by sept? KKKN .t PUESTON. gAEI-.l l.VE X .--fJtl Elf. H.t.rtit. HE ton, and Manchester, desirable and rich styles, for sale cheap by KEEN A PRKSTON. MEBElZES,JSSORTEII 3 t7JSXBt mE tiinghsms, assorted plain and fancv, fi cases, just received by KEKN A PRKSTON. jr-y L.I.y. VHI, S.- TE.V II. 1 1 ES vf wM sorted Flannels : :i cases plain and spotted, just received and tor sale cheap by " aept7 KEEN Jc PRESTON. m- JUVflUB I. -P.J.V .l.Vll SOL.IIJ, mJ assorted t. cases ; Canton Flatinels, bleai-hed and brOWe, S cases, for sale bv sept? KEEN A PRKSTON. MJ IE.! It E II .11 V S I. I .V..-13 HL0 cases assorted, just reeeived by KeptT KEEN ,t PRKSTON. tO.riESTK:E.I VY. 4 4 Light, $, and tine brown, 10 bales, just re ceived for the tall trade by KEEN 4 PRESTON. tk..nuMi.yj t oujvco. sou ehs. 9Qn idwin Bros." Smoking Toba-co for sale cheap at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. aeptT 4 IREJ.n TJHTJH. 1 OO EO VJVM S WS pure Cream Tartar, just received aud for sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Orocery. sept" wzbuhi.es -r IIOZ. hott1ues M English Pickles, just received at ELLIOTT'S Kamily Grocery. sept? W E.I E 1.. title SOO I.HH I.E. IE ML J Lard just received at NO. 2J MAIN ST. am he ei. out s nozE.y i EH. Kaxa11 packages juat reoeiired at ELLIOTT'S lty Grocery. eeplV It II E H fI.VEtJ.IH.25 RJHHEl.s Pickling, at ELiure Cider Viaear tur I.loTf'S Kamily Grocery. eept" H.I fjfjVoUP' Lv.PK SEU ES on hand a splendid article of Pure Spices put up by B. fi Durkee A C ., New lurk, which I an t tie heat. .1. P. KLLIOTT, No. '22 Main street. v. ill warrant pore. They sept 7 tL.l ti.IH f lREII HJMS SOO EHS. sw i'rime Sugar Cured Hams, a splendid article, just reeeiead and lor sale cheap for cash at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. septT 1 ,000 ..'.'. t I. E.IK SHIES. ju -t re eiveu at bLLiuii a ramily uron-ry. sept . JE. . lllRKEirS CK 1. E IS R.I TE II I.j tracts. -onataatly ou hand at ELLIOTT'S Ktf.mil ID Family Grocery. septl o.vno.y EORTER IO E'Oe'.E.y Barclay tt . m ,r ouart bottlea Londou porter: S dui pint laittles, just received from Custom House ..nd lor saie at tiLLIoTT'S Family Urocery. aeptT Dissolution of Co-Partnership. HE CO-EJ RTJS'ERSIIIE HERE-lol-.re existing betw.eu the iiod.r.ign..d, Bu tler the BaBies aud styles o M. W. Fester Co. aud Geo. Planter fe CSo., are this daj HiBelecd by muta'it consent. The t-oks and papers will te fouod at the otBce of He.i. F.sster t corner of Locust street and t'aual, uud elibir partner is antboruod to iee the name of tbe firms in liquid t:ou. M. W. KOSTKK, GEO. POSTER, A LEX. H ros t'Ett. W M a . 1WT N US It If. h . IlV: t O. ! ri lei slae .i h t -- ...is Ja e .. o a CO-pea t nerehlp nutle the imce ejadet? ' K'i. FOST ER A- CO , tr the .iri.o-e eff continutiig th- busiueea us cairie.1 uu by tbe Isle firms as gheee), and ajl.l Battel a out; i nls nc- el h favors no freely t-1 loud -ed to thi-lu biet"i- pledgine: thslr bestj eftoileal all times fi the interest of their oorisspondSBta Sept MBit til, ttfcju GEO. Kii.-sTKtt, A LEA. 11. roeTEB, WM. A liWV.V

MISCELLANEOUS.

rtrtii 1: 1 .yii E Kht j.vk 11, oj 11 EM. tiring from active commercial pursuits. SO loug anil pleasautly carried oti hy himself and other uiemlierg of his house (over thirty ye.-irs) in Southern Indiana, would return his mitt : grateful thanks to hie numerous friends and CWBtoateti for their tuany kindnesses ; and in taking leave of bis friends, commercially, lie can with confidence recommend his successors to the patronage of his friends as every way worthy of their continued favors. St. w. poster. Sept. 1st, IiWV sepu: FAIRGROUNDS I FAIR GROUNDS I (WI.E JPERSOJVS riSf.V TO WM. rent stands fur the Kile of food for the crowd, or the dining hall, those wishing to run swings or exhibit shows, will make application to the undersigned. The Fair will be held four days September 'Jotli, 28thi 'J7tli, aud Mh. 1S6". Septb-tf P. HOllNBKOOK.Sec'y. sTiOR.V HROO.fIS 7 HOZB.V EOR Wj axle low 1 v 3. E. tilLBKRT A CO., Septl if- I No. 1 Sycamore street. mj.- iao uoxks o i.it M Je and Choice, for sale by septl E. GILBERT CO. mrnvTs. li HHI.S. .IE I. S. E. GII.BE 1 W foi for sale be Vt A CO. MJ0 and Cotton, in reels and dossens, tor sale by sept 1 a. k. too CILBEKT i CO. BEHT C. SO li .1. HE tiH UJSnHMEs. wtJ-n o w s-i sh, 9 Glasa, Nails, Almonds, Eilberts, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Kiirs, Raisins, Currants, Pruuea, Rock Candy, Dried Beef, Oysters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcorda, Blacking, Batting, Clovee, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Lemon Syrup, Ginger, Glass Jars, Lanterns aud Klasks, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stouo Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, FancySoaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Cap, Note, and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Teas, Cimi.hor, Saltpeter, etc., etc. A supply of the above kept constantly ou hand, and for sale at tbe leiessf price by S. E.OILBERT Si CO., septl No. 4 Sycamore street. TJHCM '. 1 UU JBOXE Hi HK8T4tVjiZO lty for sale low by 8. E. GILBERT ,f f ' WIOH I.E. .i tiOOU EIRE JPJtOOE .IAS. L. SPALDING'S, septl Corner Main and First. OJVjLf JVST WJ' TI.WB.-aVE, Rye, Rye. Just received and for gale at the cheap cash store of R. .v RL'STON A CO., Fifty bushels of Rye Seed. tfi i TV' OH II E Hti TJ H E. V Septl JIT I'.IH for Hardware and Debts. .lAf'OIS SRAtm & SON, aeptl'tw No. 71 Main street. mmoTit E.-noHE ri. x fw.vivvw. W W ton beg to announce that they have received a full supply ol ALL THE ROOKS to 1 Med in the schools in the ensuing term, and solicit the support of their friends and the public, which thrv endeavor alwavs to merit. augl DOBELL A CONVNOTON. tm.lO.lt E T H I -V ti eou rei'.y 9 America.--A Toy calculated to keep the boys during rainy days quiet at home, and at the same time to predispose them for useful mechanical em nloyiueul, in in the shape of Toy Tootebeeti of different sizes, in store slid f-u tale at the Efarttwere Store of GEO. S. SONNTAG & COL, aac!7 Main t , just below the P.ramh ISank. N.Y.IYIULINERY STORE. BRONNER & BRO S No. V. First St., bet. Main fc Sycamore, EVAXSVILLE. ISUIASA aL9E I.IEI. i'OEB E.I U TI I I, E.I it WW aituiitlou to our full and complete stork of Millinery Goods, such ss Keady-.tlatle Silk and Velvet Bonnets, Straw Bonnets, Flats, Si oops. Bonnet Ribbous and Velvet Kibbons of nil widths--(.ilka. Satins, aud civets, Freucli and Ameiicatt Flowers, Blonds, Edging. Laces. Benches, and a great variety of Head-dresseJ, Coifurcs and Nett. Being connected with one of the largest import -lug houses (Bo. 2ST and 94 Broadway, New York city.) where we import most of our goiais dire, t fl'o'm Palis, we have therefore better facilities for obtaining goods asd style, than any house out of New York. We ask country merchants and milliners thtroocbout tin West, having formerly supplied themselves either at Louisville or Cincinnati, or at the Eastern market, an reapecttolly Invited to ai p and call iu to inspect and compere our price at any rate before going Ktist Phase gire us a trial and you shall be coatriaeed. Bleaching and Pr-ssiug d"ne for the trade. aug.2 f.ms BRONNEB i. HKoS. MXEJITHEU&: EE.ITH E it r. ! ? XOO M ii.-. nee Feathera, just received and for sale at . BC11APKBB tt BUSSING'8. aug'JS No. 10 Main street. s OJslJTIO.V OE I'lTUJ TE OE cianB ami tfac public to hia urwalilo p!ii j:;itive, vi UUh it re im red j h in ni store. It U d'culftlly iiitrim- t any r!ioU- tlutt it mannfMCtored in the K;int ami frnt 1it-, m itd tjiialitir ai dei i " v 4 hy fte. WM. BIER BOWER, Drojeffikt, Hiiif'i'.i 7H Main ft., Waliinn!-n IlSork. rww i't KM'W TUB Hii6oi9f V&rt M. -tly'a KmUcrI iMM'oVMry. It is the lt jUHpar itioo in th world for llmt LiurpoMt. -- rTMll l WM. BTEB BOWER, PniRsiHt, auK'-'l No. 7 Washlntrton Bhwk. LtAJ is iJSUJ U Vf X JTO H Mi tJMT ipplj iut it'CMVt! by WM. B1CRBOWBR, Nt. X3 WfMijgl"on IiltH-k. .1 T i tJfi O A Mi H Bros, arc DOW ivceiTiiiic ann OpMiiaiE in seasonable stock of FALL AND WIN ! ER t;OOOS, which will le very extensive ami beautiful. Their pricea w ill favorably compare with any hoLn- in the city. They respectfully Invite the ladies ami all llSti lll ers In general to cmi at street. (aug.2) their stand. No. 30 Main ROSE It PROS. sTiHEESE, CtlEEtiE. tr, HO XE X Wy Prime V Cheese, just teceivisl and fur CIIAS. SIcJOHNSTON, Posey Block. sale by aug'J-J tE tf WHITE El SH '45 H.II.E bis just received and for sale bv aug'2-J CHAS. MrJOHNSTON. Posey Bba-k. " H E.I E I .1 H Ir -i TIEHl ES EUI.nE M S Leaf Laid tost received, and for sale at aug.i MAIN ST. Wk SJCHS ERI.tlE WHITE t.9W Wheat Flonl It, now selling at Si!.?.') per sack, at jalyXS CooK .v LANiil.EY'S NEW FURNITURE STORE Jl'ST OPENED m TELL CITY FURNITURE CC. The largest and finest assortment ..f VTRMTCKE AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the lty, al WHOLES-. LE OR BETA 1 1. No. Water st.. next door to H. Barnes, EYANSV1LLE. IND. f. Skdi.f.tzkv. Agent. Manufactory at T 11 City, fnd. juue2."-Cni T O I I. E T Jl It T 1 C 1. E S - In great variety, at the lowest price, at the Aew IJrug More oi febS7 N. S. THOMPSON. HC1RK.VCH El ll.VITl ltE E01.IOH. Jky A superior article for Polishimr ail kinds of varnished furniture, at N. S. THOMPSON'S City Durg Store. atiJo fc(JJ.VH h;..J,i.i.-ti,OIIO 1. Iti HI Meorted size Window Sash; 125 boxes assorted size Window Glass, it store and for s e low by augls CHAS. Mi-.IOHNSTON, Posey Block 'wrla'Hit on. vo t ci.vci.v.vti JtJ Lard Oil jaet rereired at THOMPSON'S City Drug Store. WJiICHL.ES, C.11 SI ', efe.iiO dozen ai JK sorted sizes just received and for sale bv auglli C3AS.' Mi JOHNSTON', Po-ey Block. rr a;;,, re-o,-x.v ins clauses 9W in Drawug and r'aiulius? ou Molidov. September jd. Uis instrnctiens eiubnce all the different stva of Oi!. Pastel, and Water color Painting, aud the vsxioca i-tai.cbea of lirawiug. such a Landscape-, Fijuies, and AreMteetarjJ designs. TfiwSe w;Bli!Ug to take l'.-r i'Cos will please Chd at bis room in the icar of the tnn Bftiu Gallery, No. i0 Maiu street. seg3o-Imd CMUTX HIE. IE ftitJ W.I.'T .1 ' good ailiclo .f C.al oil. call al THOMPSON'.-. New Drug stol e. lie nag just received a Iresh supply of Bxkrn Ketined. -WI S TRECE I E li . dor al sieves Wbeat RiiMlf Moulders' do ii EO. h. BONNTAO X CO., No. lo Main str-et. w tc ti i v t.y E . t E I. IS kind- of Pat ii Bediclnes that in j worth ban iu cu be e. Store. d Bt TlIOMPSilMTI Ne i'n; aug2i; tfafS str.VtW OE Eji.yJT THE NSW riBt.X BTvU, 53 MJn srract.

MISCELLANEOUS.

DMB I as it ranee 3o. OF SEW TORE. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ASSETS jrr.Y let, I860 ..fcl,oX,00ii. The Home Insurance Company insures against Loss or Damtijie by Kire on Dwellings aud their contents, for a term of from 1 to 5 years ou the most 'avorable terms Stores, Stocks of Merchan -dine, Warehouses, Produce, Manufactories, and all insurance protertv. at fair and equitable rales aud on INLAND NAVIGATION and transportation risks M low as the nature 01 the insured ami the Company will warrant. Adjur'ting all losses: fairlv, aud promptly nnylUfE them. t HAS. J. MARTIN. Prea t. A. K. WILMAKTll, Vice Pi. s i. I. HlLTON Smith. Secretary. John McItr, Ass't Sec'y. pplicatinna mmle to ami pulicies issued by A. C. HA I LOCK A SUN, Agt s, Mg25 Marble Hall Buildings, Main street. HARTFORD E CO., HARTFORD, CONN. INCORPO R A T E D 1810 ! CHARTER HERPKTI AI. . With a Successful Business Experience of IF i f t y Years. Cash Capital. ........... ... .. $5 00,000.00 Capital and Surplus, !gS90,9N.N I Insurance against Loss tr Damage by Pice, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses. Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds-of property, can be ellVcted in this Company upon as favorable terms as the nature of the risks JMaecatitf to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given lo hHWtoc Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Hants, and outbuildings connectei!, and Furniture. Livestock. Hay, Grain, Farming I'tensils, S-c., etc., contained therin, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. OFFICERS : T. C. Allyn, Secretary. H Hontington, Pren't. C. C. Lyman, Ass't Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary. D. Alexander, General Agent for the Western and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio. J. Graham, Ass't General Agent lor the Western and Seuth Western States. Columbus, Ohio. Applications for insurance may be made to the uudersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the Company. A. C. HALLOCK A SON, Ag'ta. Office: Maible Hall Building, Main stre-t. MtgS-Sn INCORPORATED 1847. City 3F1 1 x- o 11! II I M V t OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, $250,000. c WAITS, S. i v C. B. BOWEBS, Ptes't. S. II I'UU K, iJeneral Agent. Residing at C-bii age. Ills. CASH CAPITAL k SURPLUS 32 This Compauy insures against loss aiul damage by Fire on Dwellings and their Contents, Stores, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, ami all insurable property at as reasonable rates of premtUM as any other solvent and reliable Company, A'ljti .tiny fteejeetVi ami paying te"i promptly. Applications made to and Policies issued by A. C. HALLOCK A SCN . Maible Hall Buildings, Malu St., nuir21-3rai KVANSVILLK, I lid. Tobacco Agency, roit ifAbi'F.tcTritEiis or this city, BY J. G. SAUERS & CO. WW, WE II.IfE o.y H.I. y II J EI.VE WW lot ef Manufacturers' Tobac.-.. and are receiving daily from the factory, vU.: SU PERIOR BRIOUT B. LI Ml'. BLACK HAWK BRAND IN loo It.. BoXKS, SUPERIOR 1 0B. LI MP IN CADDIES. FIVE LIMP IN BoX ES OF ion the. Made Irom selected Kentucky and Missouri leaf. Also all brands of Cigars, from hall Spanish to a sujarior article of CHOICE SPANISH, Mailt ol" mtre Havana Laf the ctU-hratt.I CKVAJsTKIt. not tit be bwmt if eqaaled. We invit .ttaler- to call ami examine Ite Hock 1 ffor baylnaTi " w' "'ll at the l.Ae?t rate. A I. LIS v BOWES, AKent-i, ME.S&fc-tiM Water- tr t. DRS. SMITH & WOOD, VASH1NGT0N HOTEL Home Testimony. To the Deaf. Ilavin heeu troulile.! arltk Huifn from infancy, I rrt!le. upon lKS. .S.M1TH A VOtI, :tiil, Irom mm opfritiin, I tea COLCMRV Q. i'LARK. TImmm Iirin ftirthtT !nformHtit in i-fjrant to r'ai inttTPBi Uk civ rt' hi HlxrrjFto catl upon m :t my pfakC f liiiinf-Ns, S First-st., KaiiHvi. V. M. Sfllman. Having for several years been troubled with a partial denfnees in my left ear, I called upon Hrs. Smith A Wood, from whom I received immediate relief. (augil-dAwtfl U. A. Coon. Terre IJautc FEMALE COLLEGE, term: ii a ute, jxd. TfJ i't-ii.is 8K88iOJ Oi? Tins urttitutioii coramence on WdueJ;ky; tht- .rth uf SH-ptrm!r next. 'IVrre IlHUte, tlit it . tli in t'otlege, isi one of tb uiovt ltauliful citiet .I tli Vrt, ami i beds1 afcehiMn ami healthy. The Cbi ge i t'nttl iu the Bovtil .-art ot tho city, sad irt fi'-ta lrotn tl notsW Mid bustle of tli town. The jruuml-. mxm fji'nuivc V$fr ttort-H.) ami ta-tr iuiy oruametiied Tb biiildios are Mtw Mid aie n iunttett l.y all vinitoiB tu be the Ktiteat and bett Arra.ugcl tj aoy in tliit ronurry, Eaet tr Wtt. Thrj aie w.irmtl hy taut aud by Tb anrtuieou Vj caob two youo luJtoe v WMrtat of a jIirlt.r 'Z hy ltf trot, v'- -Hit iy furnieh'.'d, aiid a ; flztd Lird-roui mmmJmj out of it. aud tbe accoturuolatiotifl Uvd uuiy MwU t tto MftMjMj at utlut, by mcfe as ar Mkiuff a ' . 'niiif -scboil. Tiie Kad'tl'ty (1 to 16 Proisorti an; teavbe.V) nve uu able aud experienced BMjrd. Tbe apuatratua for th ijlustrattoo of tba Na'ural truces ia -diint, aod couaiftts, in part, M a tiue ruiracliug !'!- tjfCopa yi iH-rin iv ujuuutrd tu ai ilmrvati y juat trfrctrd ; M tcroe'cu'iw. Maic Lantern, EleclrieJ TelcifTHj.h. Jo., Ac. Vtekl ciMUtifi.' lectures .ire iieliyn?tt t lore KM ! udeutn. The Mueir de - inji-Ut B I-roCOilieUt leature the t o'lerjfe., it.t re Lh?mi u b-i mmjMj btuidrwj kaowa a the Mtuir Ai adoDj tMiildiaiCi i Hide; r the chrirg wl lalthlul n:id ext'fi h ucett f acber. Ihe oxpeuife per o hl.'liI. ;..r h j4id iu (tie laiuily of the I'redidMut, with tdt Uw :etc-'jui, tuition iu any ot th1 at U I its uf the regular CO Brar, rooacl fur nUb d , fuel. li;bt aud ' BtablQii S"i-r-. For i rtrtu ul.tr-, - r a ealohe, ndv1rej R . Jubu OVert, Tenw lldui. . lit-i Amy pwiu vtoh:u; l to a HtW iB;rMt Ii of lb t-Vjilegy L4b0 d t0 by tAii at tte Library Booiu John AugUBt ltb. 150' -llaJi-

FIRE

111

MISCELLANEOUS.

WIDE AWAKE UNIFORMS -AT$1.50 per Sett Complete. J. A. SMITH & CO., 113 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, lEt' - EHO.ll THIS IU TE, El ttWW uish the WIDE AWAKE UNIFORM ' complete, and of the very best quality, consisting of the Water Proof Cape and Cap of tin- same material, with Tri Coloreii Silk Bard. Also, the Torch Lamp with Staff and Flag attached, all ready for m at the extreme tern priet of $l.f per Sett. Our improved facilities i.r inauufat iurinr cheat g'MKlr.. aud the immense d-iuand lor thtui, in4ucee, u to otfer them at the alave low pric. CAMPAIGN MEDALS. We have h larg- suppiv of LINCOLN AND HAMLIN MEDALS ; also.' rm-e of all the other candidate,, which we areselling by tbedo.eu. hundred or thousand at New York prices. Terms cash ou delivery here or bv Express. aiiglo-lm. J. A. SMITH CO. NEW LIVERY STABLE E B . C R O S S , 0.- t .l.y.l I., HETU-'EE.V SElOJ'II and Third streets, has o;ened a LIVKK STABLE, and solicit.- a stmre f public jtatrouage. Horae kept by day or week. augl8 WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE, No. 5 First Street, betwisen Main and In WW let WMW1 OEEER TO THE EEHIIC WW Wheel -r J- Wilson's Imprnved Sewing Machine at reduced Brit, with iucreased confidence iu its merits aa the 1-est -ml tuost rvliable family sewing machine now iu use. It sews eqnally well on the thickest or thinest fabrics; makes the lock stitch impossible to unravel, with tbe essential advantage of beingalike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain ou the under side ; is simpla in construction, more sw-edy in movement, and more durable than any other machine. We give lull instructions to enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, nuilt. gather, bind, and tuck, all on the same m:u hiiie, aud warranted ler three years. We also keep on constantly hand a full assortment of Singer's machines. Circulars containing tcstimc nials of the above machines, from )Hrsoutt of the highest standing East aud Wist, giving prices, Ac, will lie furnished gratis, on application iu neceon or by letter. h-hlv F. M. SELLMAN. CtHt HE.VS, l It HE.yt. - HI) lio if. ' Spring Chickens just received from canal, and for sale at Hug.: ELLIOIT'S FAMILY QBOCBBT. mOH ItE.VT - THE WE 1.1. KJVO WJ' Ml St, .re, lately owned and oernnled by Mictijel Oavisk, deceased, as a grocery and ptovfadotl store, corner ol Main and raw ft sneels. Tiir i a tirst-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gavlek, or WM. BAHBtJr. J11I59 da tf VjTI 1 -RS- E h 1 .n e t oi .vrtf W 99 lii.it..,- for F.ile cheap at aun.". NO. -22 MAIN T. UHK, EHUS. lOV IIOZ. ERE Sit Eg; tot sale at : ELLIOTT'S FAMILY OROCERY. &HI T E ' Wit EJT E 1. o tTiTT-u .... : s tii rmau Mills Just received, and for a ill"augii ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. WW Jl It ' E H ' t H O Cii. jTTE JIJVIP JB Cocoa, 25 Ibe. Ciiocolele; ZS lbs I'oaa; Just received and lor sale at atig:l ELLIOTT S ' AMI LJOJUCERY. HO! EVERYBODY RUN HERE! a 1 he t .-a t i:li J f 1 He ch e.i e Ptor" lis 1 I, 01 R. Rile I tbe follow. isle A No. 1 Cera do ate. d Ke, I a e.-d 1 tuns 1 do ;Sl bush Is For ..ale cheap for ast stroet. Argust Pith. d 1 Bran, do HhfpeteB. tlo New Timoltiy iiwj. at the fed stor- OB Waif r 1:. s. BOSTON i Co. iti. JOH.VSO.V, HOOR ER AND Blank Book Manufacturer First ct.. bet. Main and Locust, E V A NS V I L L E. INDIANA, rr" Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of tbe best pa--er. from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magazines hotlud iuauy style. JelndBwtl AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rm jh k i Ji HHtSi fj i: i vv t n stt ir-hpeotttilly iitfoi m bis IritMidrf and tVllowt itireuM, ttiut ho hat tblrt day rommeuod I. tor hiniHt'lf at tho well known vtand of Jo!m AI. Apj. I b:ivc J iipit it-reived a vry aloe and well lerted atock f Ladiut, Miwert', Rovm', and f'hildren'8 SheH of very utyle and of tbn bent iJUaUtjJT. Hopinyr; that by -strict artuTttlon to bnfiiuea and tbe uiauufactnrR and nale of a No, 1 article of Shi e and BooU, f will merit Ihe patronage of my aaw if well as old frinuds. Ladies' and Oeuta Dootef, jiiterH and Sho- of all kiiMln made ttt -rd'r in tin naatMJt style and at the Hhortent notice, tiive your old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDKVITT, No. 63 Main ntrect, ErauHVille, Iud. junl.!-tf M&iUK W. itiJ'' !FsKmr JMJw M. Alley. Th1 proprietor of the Pinm Spring leave to Inform the publir that bo liaa recently ercted and completed a tine Ten-Pin Alley. Tbe Sprint! are ajtflatad but MM uiiln trom Main etrt'M, Citv of Kvaurfvlllfl, a K-od diBtaiice tor either a walk or a drive. The water of the BpriliAnpaMai unHiirpai-ed medical propertl---;, ami laraudl and uthf.ru would d well to reort to tbem. iherH are alun hathB on the prerutHfs. and the grounds are I't'Hiitit'ully Hhaded with trees, umI gnrroiindevl with a nalubriou atmoriphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. M. B. An imoibu8 ruun regularly three times n day to ami ffOM tbe city. julyiO OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN, rwMtE c.y ii EHHtti.yE ii wittn to JL inform tbe public in general and tbe rest of Mankind in particular, that tbey have bought out the Feed business of M r. J. C. Dnsonchet, anil that thev will lie prepared from this time to fill ell orders for FEED Bnd 8EED of any kind. Our Mr. K. S. KVBVSSI havinir fwrmerly been enat,ed rery successfully in the busineMs for over one year, but called away to Knifland upon family business, lias returned to hie old stand where he will at all times U' pleased to see iiis old friends and former customers and all others, and fill tneiV orders for anything iu our liue, with promptness aud satisfaction. Keed delivered free to ,mv part of the city. jiilyJO-tf K. S. KCSTON A CO. ouvj law. M. R. anthics, (Notary Public LAW & AN THE S, ATTORNEY'S AT I.AW, GENERAL COLLECTION AM) REL ESTATE AGENTa. Office No. 87 Main street, opposite tbe Court House, Evansviib', Indiana. uiayl-dAwly h.EIRIT OE TE H im E.VTI.VE 5 bbls. iu perfect order, just received jer steamer L'. H. KaircliiKI, for sale bv jaae tf. K. GILBERT A CO MRESH EtitiN Jjyit HETTKR..-a R 1 . lu.i. e lot j iisT received aud for sale bv CHA.S. McJOHNbTON". julv'-T Poaev Bloek. jar m r & 4TJ7Pe77 o WHEI.Vti DESROI S TO HEUVCE JLB my preset t slock. In order t i MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS, I will, f. r THIRTY LlAVil, sell Hoods st Greatly Reduced Prices ! My htock in -till lno, tad COM i Uea an - variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ucd thtf M s ' - of L l--I'oftn ularly will tlii.l a IniBe assortment uf US t'll ASD Bi.'.i V TJFL'L DSJBS8 OOOVd. ' K 1. cn be beswnt t r low rjurr at Vo. S Main .-iiKt-tr Mis WM. M UCITAB. Vulksbcu vp;.

HI. VII-

mm

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO mmoricrf to T.ix-r-iftvnn. IE W Notice hereby i - ii t- the Tax-Payen of the City of Kv.iu-i ill-, ihjit I hue received irorn the deck of he Common Couorfl the Tax Duplicate for the rar ,oo, and that j :un now ready to receive the Taxes c.-n rmiiM.I cm tfltd implicate. Mv Office is No. 80 Main street, iu ih" WaaltiaX" ton Hotel buiidiug, second door lielow Third st. ' HRISTIAN HKOI.EKfCH. augld CnMctor. gt OHEOHJTIO V JV it T MC ii. J Orrter for Stone PnrhinR. Sept. I, !s0. Atnl now it U hereby ordered nu t -lir.'cte-!, by the Common Couucil of the Crly ef E.u.s ville. that the vv ners of the following lots. hel0j( corner lots altauUe on Eighth street; between Locust and Division streets, cause gtst-i atone carMug t,i te placed upcin tin side walks ef said lots for a distance of twenty fct, that is : ten feel in eas Ii direction fiom the carrier, viz: Let No. 12 in Bl el; No. ".-2. l ot. IS . -ind Jl mi Bt ck 5.1, L. ts 11 and '.Min Blok So. SI. and Lota II and 2(1 in Plofe No. ,V. all in the Eastern Knlarg 'inenl : and Lou I aud I. in Blmk No. I. otvf Lots 1 and 18 in Blc;; No. 2; all in the Cr.sc nt Enlargeniect of said ci'y, itbin tbir: ds- from the pnhllcafnin' of this order. P. BCRKP. Clerk, Clerk's MVl Sept I. IMA. Sli EEEK.rtt.r TO JJV ORdinauce passed iunn.trv Hi, 1658. entitled. Au ordinance to reijuir.- tines air! costs foe lire.'iehcsiif the Ordinal')-. - ,- ih City to be satistest I'.v labwr. if 11' t ps.l'1 . ; t. ievie.1.' Hasaed Setite.'ii l.er 1st. iStill. BewtimMt 1. Be it urdsilied by thel'oinmou Comteit ot the III; of KvaneviRe, that u believer iu pawea anew ot the proisii,ns of the aaid ordinsnce i.i htawj in. 1858, any person -ball be leiinireit ttt H'Tf -nil any labor, in sat isfact ion of any judgme.it -tillered against him for the violat ion of any ordinaiice of the OHy, such peraon may be required to perfonta such labor iiimI i- the supervision of ali a-ison who may be appelate I by the M-iy.d ; anil the per-.m so appoiriti d shall bare all the pow.it and authority conferred upon On M e raii'l Street Comtuissioner lis the iiecbtld section "i said Ordinance. 1 sept I) WWJ. BKICR, Mejmr. f'tOHEOtt S Order for I And 00a' it is h f 1 e.- jv o -ricE.si le-vv.iik. s-pt 1. luce. -ordered ajiil directed, bv the Cioumoii lottnefl of th Ciiv of Kvansiile. lhaf the owners ot all tola or parts of l",s fronting on or adjoiuii g the not I ii - asl hbte of Water etreet, lioni Elm In Pile- etre.-t Hi sii-l citv, cnllse the siilc-Hallis there! le b ltniht te the propsi 11 ide-riJk of Class hi itbin thirti da 1 uder. 1'. BI'RKE, Clerk. gtade, an 1 that ttiev cans" No. 1 o be laid down there from the publication ol Ibb CI. t k's Ofliee, Sept. 1 CWj 1 O H E O H .i T I t, V . V O TIC E . W.S Order for Bri k Sid.- W alk. Cooaril t hanihet, Sept. 1st, (Ml. And now it is ln ieby ordered and directed, by the QMMMoa Council of ihe t'iiy ot Evansviili-, that the owners nf all lots r parts ol lots fro I ting nil or adjoiuitlg the sout-eas aide .i Pine street, Irani Water to Fitsi street, in said city, cause the si le-walks ibeeBon lo ti brouglii lo tie- propel ''rail', and that Ibe-V i-an - a Side-W.ilk ol Cl.iss No. 1 to la- laid down mereon within thirty dsvs from the piililiciirtii f this order. P. lil'itK E. ( i'k. City Clerk's Otlice, Sept 1. Doll. gt O H E O J T 1 O .V .Vl TICK. Order for Brick. Side-vaik. GOMurU i -harntei . S-pt. 1. 186H. Ami now it is hereby ordered Mid dteeeted.be lb- OoninMHi t'otne-il of the City of Evausvilie, that the owners ol all Lots, ot pat!. of Lota fronting on or adjetning the n art h side ol Carp. -titer street, in front of Block No. I Caroentet Place in said city, cans the iUto walfci titetwoti to be bretight to tin- Araiiel grad.-, and tuat itn.y cause a side-walk ofCtaaS No. 1 to be laid down thereilB, within tbirtv dsvs Irom tb - patilfrMtoii of this order P. BDRRK, Clerk. l ily Clerk s lithe-'. Srpt 1. I86W. JWiWOTlCE TO t. tt.VTR.it 2 oRS. w The Coiuiuoii Council ol the City of LtansTilbj v ill receive sealed prop iaU Until Septeoibilr KStb, 1860, for grading the alley extending from Locust to Walnut atreets, and aitnatu between Third an i Fourth streets in aald cliv. P. BU'UKE, ( lurk. Bept 4. ICfid. .ygmoricM t. 'co.vtuji to as.Wl W Franklin Street Sewer. 1 ho Conimon Coun . cil of the Oiiy of Evansville will receive sealed proposals null! H, ptemher 8th, 1M0 (or Ibe construction of a newer tin ier Franklin street, Ls masco. trofp a point nun hundred feet vest of Ful ton Avenue, to a j- -lu t ten feet Kast of Third At win'. Ihe contractors to furniab tha materials and j the work according t j.lau and iiiecific-a-lions ou file In tbi. oflee and psvmsnt to be mads upon Lie completion Ibe work in City Bonds due In one year, and interest. P. BURKE. Clerk Clerk's Ofliee. AlKtiHt 2'.n h . 18. WOTICE TO i OJVT Rut i: .- o R V. WIW TheCoiiiuioii Couucil of thi City of Klaus vill. vill receive seal. .1 proposals ntitil the letb day f September, US0. for isdiiifr, guttering ai. d rofteadatnirluK Main street, from a point near the OhhbI to the nwperline of Bbt street the contractor t furnish all Itie materiitls, and do tbe work afrre. ably to plan and sp. clll. ali. ns en rl. iu tbla offlc P BUltKE. Clerk Clerk's tifflce, AwrwHgJtb. lHOti. F AL L TRAD 1 8 0. Kiril'li I. I ONNKU. WM. fft.MN. CONNER Si, WORM AN, T QHOisJt Sjf is JV MtAisKHH gJS WW Boota and Shot;, fefo. -6 iVarl strtet. bf twefn Vine autl Ua e Ktreet, Ciocinnatl, Ohio. Keep ii i.tfe BtiH.k al rartrM ,t Kmitern aratk, which infferetl to t he trade at lowest price. ttUil - .Hid 11 it. !. J.V 4 iHi I isJil W f mm. An... lock uf Mill and Circular SawKoulandd St S !; and BCcParHaa' braud--T, "Vf o leet. I jmnlar Niwb xroiu h to M luehti 1 n Btore and fir -ah' a GK0. tf. ON NT AG A CO.'S. uugI7 No. 10 Main Btrwt. m sKMHO.VH tf MUM4smTMM t'J'mTsi danigpaai would reHpctfoily inform tbe c-lt-izi'us of tbe city that Im im prepared to give Imoiib iu niUHic, on the i'iuuo or other instrument, to all who n:. iv favor him with thidr patrouafre. IiiHtrumeutit of all kind htnod and put in order. He will aljo Buluct iutrum"iit9 for tbnRe who are nof jadgeti theni-te ivt a and dmirt to pur bftB.t oa r-MUonalde tenriH. Residence on .ycamoiv atraet. baiiraan Kfccend and Third utreuts. julyll 01IR1STTAN MATTniAS. DR. HAAS, naTin leased the rooms formerly.--ctipied by Dr. Kivett, in Dr. Bray's building, opposite tho Post Office, for a aeries uf years, would r spec.tfully solicit the citizens of Evansvillc and tbe snrrounding towns and country, 'o risit his rooms and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they need tbe services of a Dentist or not. Since the iaaniuu; of his last circular aod advertisement, oeer a year since, several improvements and new inventions have Iteeu made, of which b. has availed himself, and allows nothing that will subfierve the interests of his oatients, to pass unsecured. His facilities are lietter and establishment larger, without doubt, Iliac any other lu out State, aud equal teany in Eastern cities. All tboau wbo need Dental oticrations performed, and are plea8d with his work, shall bo attended to with great pleasure. Tho hBowllig are the styles of work manufactured by Ma; Continuous: (Jum; Block or Carved Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; CbeOplastic; Gold anil Silver work. Netbing can excel tbe beauty uud cleanliness r t the coutiuuuus um work, it is without a seam or crevice. Cheeks that arc sunken can be restored to nearly their original contonr by this style of work, aud also by the me of llm Vulcanite, Coralit., and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light ness aud adaptation to difficult mouths, excel noycels anything we nave ever seen. He has several BMBatfcetiss for alleviating psi-. wheu extracting teeth. They arc perfectly harm less. The mont delicate can have tlium applied lie does uot advertise aiiythicg be cannot do, uor exhibit anything net made by himself. Parents should cousult the health aud beauty id their children by having the Dentist direct tuej second deutiliou, thereby producing ey cuaitstiy bealtL to tL so invaluable organs. Irregularity uf children s teeth corrected si:' lessfully. Thoee bavins; itMayed teeth, should either havs tbem extracted or liibsd ar oue (tho latter if pee sible). The health ut the potties aud the leUiSio ing te-rtb demand this. I take pleasure lu tutroduciug Dr. Hall, tnj tuocessor to tbf old rooms lu Bray's building, benseg he will Sod tbem bth plessauc a.id profitable From my lotticoune with ih I'octor, 1 au pleased to and him cue rf tbe progressing, possessing taste and blgb professional abilliy au J tandiug. V Uh ttai view, 1 c.u, with safety, rcectc. mend him ttbe tummniilt) as asklllfct and competent dentist. imn.;iiaj J. KIVETT. Good luck Needed for Ycung Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL A H E A P . rvHIs EtU.rt lis Jlieir HHCEtfM ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, eouuettn of a Bl ast maay articles In their lios, too nuraerc-ic to name, which ere now open for lsspotkin, agd will .rtainly 1 sold cheap tor oaso at tbsU ."! 43 Slulti strest. niLLis a .-iisasco.